The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-04 00:00:00

I I iweyn her end the Mike of York; Xll that he hai coiltiled-to her during - their intimacy,' all the infort rnation On - various subjefts she had o:tallied 'during tiat period, :and all his Royal. 'HightleSses'Vletters. , These, she asierted contained many seriOns charges; his R'ryal , Highness . Was more In her power than could be imagiba She would suffer her , rnind were she obliged, -by his not complying wish her reqUest, to expose him to the . WEL!, lind would send :a copy of the intended work. to tni e ty liranch -of the Royal Family, before pub-,, 'lleation, in order 'to 'ascertain if they would save hitn from the disgrace; by attending to her claims. 7 r;Rt letter then concluded by expresSing a boPe ., 'that his. Royal Highness. would. protect • her boy, !witu,, was not answerable for hia mother's,,cen-. 11 :iet . , 'and plate him at the Charter-houe,pr some Other public establishment... She worilif SeOd - %Vedtiesday to Mr. Adam for hid Royal Highness's, aniwer." The second letter, dated On the Satutday, began: With an observatiOn, " that as no'attentionhad been paid to the first, she,supposed the Mik e o f YOrk did not intend to agree .to her demand. She then re-, newed her threat of immediately publishing ,the work above mentioned, which' the or tin letters . she 11,14 from 1114 Royal Highness would give weight TO. She f1a,.1 promised to deliver these papers up oti Tuesday, and it she was not attended to,before tharday, they would be out of her power to recal. She Was not to give them up to a.common pun. Ilither, but to Gentlemen who were as obstinate, and moreindepeodent thao his Royal Highness, and who, tri reiieve her wauts, or out of pique, would do for her what the Duke would not do." ADklkl EXAMINED BY THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Q. Wet t: these the t letters alluded, to by.wit- TieSs (Mrs. C.) in her former examination They are. ,Did his Royal Highness ever b(.tfay any 3;,- . prehension as to what the witneA.Could communi, caeca to his.nrejudice?—A. Never at any Inn-. Q Wer H ever these letters.shewn to the:Duke of York A. Yes ; and his Royal Highness perused them in my presence; Q. Did: Lis Libya' High ness b etray any apprehen— scc. at that time ?—A. 'Not the slightest. • Q. Did his Royal Highness make any remark A. lie expressed himself, not at all apprehensive of any ill consequence. • Q. (By Mr. Fuller):---He wished to ask a ques tion Of the. Hon. Gentletnan over the wav, Mr. • Wardle!' the accuser in this besiness.—(trifrd Chess . of Order, Order ! Fuller, Pdller !)—Mr. Fuller sat clown. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL wished to call Mr. Few to the Bar.---The purpose time which iii cane-tl this Gentleman was, to show, that Mrs. Clarke's 'evidence was false; when on a firmer . oecaaiun shot stated that she hod never 'represented herself to tradesthen'as a Widow, and afterwards pleaded her, marriage' ag,,iust their demands upon her. Butiesvoan said, that 'he had already ex amined to.shew that this woiiiami was unworthy of belief. The evidence of Mr, Knight, a Gentleman of honour, who had once held a seat in the Muse, was to direst contradiation to hers, and he Would venture to sly, that enough had been done already to copviece every MeMber in the 'House - that her evidence could not be credited. It was degrading to t , ,e, House to spend thlir 'tithe in exaMining into the ? amours 'of thi s i n fa mous woman ; and it was cr.unnecessary to throw a greater stigrtitt Upon the nature oilier testimony than, it had under , gone. Mr. ADAM, alluding to the boy mentioned in.the first letter from Mrs. Clarke, th tight necessary to info.rm the House, that. he was not the Duke of, York's son. • Mr. FuLLEa wished the exaitination to be fully gone into, and every thing- sified to the bottom, without which the noble character of the Illnstrions Person subject to these charges could nbt be suffi ciently cleared, and- the foulest coni , piracy ever aimed at the son of the Crown, and at the Crown through' him, , :ompletely defeated. He accused the Hon. Gentlemaii-Mr.Wardle, of aging ungenerous ly. and was proceeding;, when called to order by the Chairman, The CHANCELLOR of the EVIIIEQUER agreed, with Mr. l3eresford, that' these examinations were unpleasant, yet though an unpleasant,. they were an, important duty, from which the Howie must not shrink. If he was to judge merelyfrom what had.' already passed, he could have no hesitation in say; , ing, that the evidence of. Mrs. Clarke was not to be' relied on. But could Gentlemen be sure that the 'same impression would be made on every mind ; it not, it was nec essary.to go further to shew the coal- . tradiaions in her testimony beyond t h e po,sibility of doubt. Fle understood that his 1-100 Friend (the Attorney-Gsneral) vas prepared to prOve, in direti coon'adi6tion to het' statetnern than she wart married to a Gentleman Who followed no trade or profession, that on the contrary she was married to a mason, with whom 'she lived threeyears, and by whom she bad three children. It was absolutely necessary to ascertain what degree of credit 'attached : to this wit ; as the whole corpus deliai of the charge rested 'on lwr evidence. The A - .TTOUNLY-...7ENERAL stated the nature of u o .• • estion. into %%inch the House bad been,ex 'll"ing--it was, . whether . the Dike of „York bad. Corruptly, as charged, or not ? Thii there had it those about him (as there 'were .ibout every, hill ill high- situations) who . pretended to have in quence, and, others who, believing these prelen ! , s ini., were induced to throw away their money to sectn e that supposed influence, none could deny; hnt it, wa s upon ' Mrs. Clarke's evidence al on e th at i ease as atte4.-titig the Duke of York rested, and tt wat4 absolutely necessary to spew what kind of evidence this was. LI such,had been given before a lie . Wrould long , since have dismissed her as l' thy of credit,. 'which he (the Attorney-gene ' was now ready still more strongly to suety, was the opinion which ought to be formed of it. It was' a Pitinfol Tthity, - bin he thOUght his Official satiation' demanded it of him. Few was then called, but was not-in attend- Cr. BERESPOPD ' made some observations.' on• ".testimony of Colonel Gordon, which, he eon had proved that the exelumge between Co. Knight :Ind Br th lke waS'fitnir.y closed In the 1 " 1 : of Yalt`i Office, prcwious to the thy oni rt money to expedie i! Was QtrelCi to R.• • • Sir F ALTDETT commented. on, inn.circumstatce of several. Members appearing to ! haVe madetip their minds on .the points in this charge, which he consi ,dered as wrong, in Sofar as it went ,to the testimony before.it.was , printed mid in the'possession .of the House. He wished Mr.:Wardle:l6 procced with his charges. , ; • • the °BANC:U.I,I,Oh of the,EXatICQUEIi 'observed, • in answer, tlhit the) were only trying to -rebut-the case brought against his Royal Highness, which had been, closed on a former evening. .• The - AyTORNEY-GIMERAL, after remindirig thin House that Mrs. Clarke had given in eviderfee; that the - DIA - se of York sent one. of his servants to pro- Cute change for one of the Bank Notes paid her for expediting the exchange; said -he would now call a witnesssto prove. that this was false. E , ..VSIINATIO&T OF LUD WICK AMORANh. Q. in whoseervice , ' is the witness-1-I—A. in the. Doke of York's. Q. How long bas. he been in that service ?—A. Eighteen years, next . Septenther. Q. Has he lived constantly with him (hiring that period ?—A. Yes. • 0.. Dots he remember when the Duke of York visited Mrs. Clarke in Gloucester-place I—A. Yes, Q. Did any; acid Which of his Royal Highness's servants attend there I—A. None but myself. • • Q. In what capacity does the witness serve his Royal Highness I—A. As 'footman. Q. At what time of the day did the witness, go to Gloueestcr-phtee I—A. SoMetimes at eight o'clock in the morning. Q. For what purpose did he go I—A. To take his Royal Highness's elotheS. Q. Did the witness ever see Mrs. Clarke ?--A. Once: Q. Duribg ho'w long a time was the witness in the habit of going to his Roya t l Highness at Glouees ter place ?—A. From t 804 to 1806., Is the witue•;s sure that no other servant but hitn‘,;ell vv cot to Gloucester . ..place 1---A. Yes. Q. Was, he there v cry frequently during that time ?—A. yes. Cat. I,V;iat was the olTasion on wht:h. he sate Mrs. Clarke Oo hying sent hy his Royal Flightless to take up a lavolirite dog Iv Mrs . Clarke to stie. Q. Was his Royal Highness at Glouceste:•-place tb n ?---A. No. Q. 1s the .vitness sure he 'never saw her. at any other time ?—A. Not at Gloucester-place;.' willies% ever direale‘l by the Duke of Yo k, oT by Clarke, to . carry out a Bank-note from Gloucesteace for change?--;A. No. Q. Wit 4 he ever dire(ted py any one to carryout a note lot elinge"; or did hp over carry i Bau,k-note for chatw. No. Q. Isle quite certain-of that fa.a)---rA. Yes. (Cros4-Vtatnined.b,y Mr. WARDLu'.) Q. 'Upon what ‘, l-I )titici , d9es,wilues.i•tit,tico the as sertion 'thdt no otliQl- servant of . the Duke of ,York's ever went .t.o Glouester-iilace'?-=-A. Becatie I had Orders Irons Ins. Royal Highnetis to bring ins thing;, and no other servant—no other oared to do it. Q. Do you as , ,ert on your own knowledge that no other servant,. &c. ever' went, yes. Q. Can you speak to 'your own knowledge that no other servant ever took a letter to Gioueester place Nolte brit me. Q. How many men servants were there in Glow. cemer-plac' e don't kiiw. , Q, AS,near tt you 'rim. guess ?—A. Sometimes two. I never silty wore than two in Q. How 114 v out of livery.--A. Cone. Who was,,he ?.•--A. The butit-i. Was there no man cook I do not know OW there was. . . . 4,, klow often,were you in the - habit of carrying letters to Gloucester-place ?-=-.A. Vrry seldom. Q. No other person ever did to your knowledge ? -,...A. No other servant of the Duke 7 s: ' ' • . Q,. Do you know of any other person ?—A. No, I do not. (4., Did you ever carry any letters from the Horse Guards to Mrs. Clarke. ?—A. Yes, sumetimes I Q, A. great many ?—A.. No. Q. Did you never see • Mrs. Clarke but once at Gloucester-place 1- 7 4. I trev , ..l. did. Q. To whom .did you deliver the letters Mostly 10 the housekeeper. Q. What was her name I—A. Taylor. What was the butler's name I—A.' I believ. Tierce. not know the name of the , last. Q. (By .Sir F. 13uRnETT.) Did you dyer sec Mrs. Clarke any where else I—A. Twice. • Q. Wmere Oppo:nte Somerset House,. walking in the street.. Q. Has tilt: Witness had any, interconr3e with any person previous to - coming .ro thp, respeding the evidence he ‘Va3 to give this night ?—A. His Royal Highness asked me if:eier .1 received a Bank nine from hurt , or front' Mrs. Olarke, to procure' Changer. Q. Any intercourse with any other person, Ili prd p---A. The same question from Mr. Ad w. Q. Any other person, &e. ?—.A. The sang; from Mr. Wilk IMOD.' • Q. NVI,o is Mr. Wilkinson ?—A, A. Geotlernan in Mr. Lawton's ,Orlice. Any other person, „Etc, No. Q. (A.TroriseY-GEN flItAl.) Were the servant.; tt GtoOce,ter-pla c e ,M.rs. Clarke's ?—A, To my •Jinow ledge. Q. 1 he a foreigner Q. Were they ttte Duke of York's, servants ?---A. I beliae not. Q. Were dire6tions given that none but witness should go to Gloueester-plac e ?--A. lust] uaions were given that none should go but me. Q. When asked by, the Duke of York if .you had ever carried any. Banknote to be changed, what kinks your answer ?—N. I told him I did nut recollect that Lever did. Q. Cdn you now say-upon Your-recolleation that 'you sever did ?—A. Yes, I eau. 7 14. ad you give the . same answer to Mr. Adam, Mr. Lowton, and'Mr. Wilkinson ?—A. Yec. C.t. Are you certain that the Duke of York never Went in a carriage to Glaticestca Place•?—A. fit: never did. , . Q. Or on horseback "ro the beA M my knowiedie he Ynever did,' Q, (Mr. wAttoLF:). j _wish the , witness to be Aiikqd to tell y rtli that pais:id Ligtweeil Mr. Adam, 111 r. Lowtorirarid 1 •is • 0 io yEz. , ' v.Ya askedif f'i'ef c , ini-.:(1 a Bank pole ts: tvhicli ,, 1 ;Jai(' did. Mr. Atliti l •1!; 11): to Mi. Imillttai and ine my age-, 113 y I:cn.v long rfli4.l Royal po,,s's set- and it ere' cart! , :,l .)•,:.t a rote to be ; ; • • . Q. O'er. W ARDLE .) . 11 ,i t ;!t` Dilke of York i . tnY . v:iiez' 'de ch:r.on:-e 'Kin.. i,-v.?r went io Oloucesler ,piace night or , wornin,z ? . .- - --A, ' .. i21) ray' recoliedion, no :valet ever went to Ul t ioc e st er - p l ackt. The witness wai ordered to withdraw. - • - T he , ArrottNEY.-GeNERAL-said, as the' other wir nesses Inrhad intenJecrto call. Were not at hand, .he would lake an opportunity of - o4iing them some odic.- time. : . ‘ Mr. WARDIA s?i,l, that he hoped ihere would be no objet:tion to his calling one or two .witnesses also, inconsequence of what had passed sitice.he'stibmitted. his.ease. : ' . ; . • . The CHANCELLOR of the EXClitoatiEri replied, there, could be no objection, and wished the Hon. Gentleman to give in their names. • • Mr. Ni4atn.l3 Said, that as. the ,Gentleman oppo site did not think, it necessary to give in beforehand the names of his witnesses, .he would certainly avail hiMself of the same privilege he possessed, and would not give in the names of his witnesses. He wished to put a few questions to Mr. Adam, as every thing he said in the House on this subject had great . weight, from his having declared he served the Duke , of York gratriitpukly. • Q. Have you , a Sad - in the Army ?—A. Yes,' Lietuenant.Colonel of the 21st Regiment of F00t... Q. At what age did he obtain that commission? Mr. Adam said, that, in answering that question he , must enter into a longer statement than would have been necessary, did' it _not appear so intimately eon. neeled.with a letter he had received that morning, which he would afterwards submit to the House its his grounds lor giving a bri e f a ccount of his 'son's rise in the army. tie had had the. honour ,to be eonneeted in bonds of the striaest filendahip w;th Gen. Sir Charles Stuart;t from his Most,eaily life. That person had.asked him it any of his five Sons had ziny dispnshion 14r the army, rind he told him that he believed ooe of them; who was thcri 0t , ,10t . : tburteen or iiiteen years of tie, hod a tendency tiitt' way. Gen. Stuart said, " you know my friendship for you, and as it is consistent with the roles, of the service, I will make hits aid ER sign." . The regiment to which he was apppoiiited was in Canada, mid he ne joined, being strut b) his fuller to Woolwich, to receive a regular miliitary edneatioo. He trusted the Rouse would forgive him in stating (what it was not improper tb state:, thotigii Efts feelings might in4'ke him trespa , s on their time). that 'here his son diStinguished hiniself very greatly, acid received his Lieutenancy at the :...e of :Li trom General Stilut, , as gratuitou.i:y as he ( tr..A.). had served his 'loyal, , Higtmeis. He tht!ri . ..t.cnt On ths 'expedition to tire Heldcr. under Sir li.:111., as a volunteer, landed . amid the hottest tire, and rec,:ised the i banks of all 'around him„ kik.; was • a,'lno!,-Iy . e.p.gu&d. thre-oshoot the whole eltnpa . 4n, and being entrtoed with a comMatid of Men drafted front+lie •Supplementaty , Militia, and con'sepotly •raw in the service, he condu , :ted them iii -pi able and..sltilfoi manner. On his return he rt3ectived from th...t Duke of 'York (as i he. appealed to' (od) without. SO,lielfaiiol, a MM..' i, pay ill his pWrl Bit:Zit:lli:tit illy Co!dstrearn. There tie . reMained till thee*pedittou to Egypt, when he 'again went out with Sir R. Abereromby, aceorripauled by. his friend at Wonlwioi, • tin. son of Sir j. Warren, who was killed by his sideofie:vv‘is alma those - who lauded with the thiards, in the famous landing under Sir R. Abererbmoy, covered by Lord - Keith., •, , and distinguished himself upon that-gl o riou s occas ion. :• On his return the Mike of York . :made him Major, and froM that step h e r os e, by regular gradation, to ti the rank of Lieuienant.Colouel at the age of twenty. one. Colonel Wilson .took him as . his Lieutenant. Colonel in the 2 ist regiment; and the Duke ofYork's . approbation to this was the only favOur ever asked,--:. In this situation he was proud to think he had be= paved as wtli, and was .as much beloved by his bro• then officers' and hii men, as any officer in Ills Ma jesty 4 army. He, hope.' he would be excused' sap' *,, ing this much, its. his feelings had been much inte rested by the question, and the letter' he had receiv ed, which he now begged leave to read to the House. , Mr. Adam proceeded to read the, Letter, nearly as ftillows Sir, your chaise:ler was once re ,spetied ; that is now over. Your- shifting in the House of Cointrions, and your interference, in the Duke of York's letchery COUMFII9 would have dubbed any other man a pimp. This subserviency to Royal-, ty. has mark y(),lir. soh ,a Goiania at twenty . yoarS i find ,give t f your other. boy , a ship.—(l wish, ex ,, claimed ilie l lon ourable .0 1 ensletuau, turning to Wardle, you would ask MCA question re'l l,,, aii , g This soirtiio, that 1 &night have an opportune y of telli n g by what means h e got its ship).—" Bravo Go on !".=-Trytf yOu eau say yen act tor no profit when you get your sons thus - provided for.: Decide as you please, that the man who is p`aid ter his services Out of the public purse, because he isilitas.xond man in shp kingdom, as you say, and -a firince, • sortioeth, should not spew a good example. LI. the ComtnOns decide as they will, the pithlic will judge tor theta selves; and it is not a decision of.s be Beer Gardetr that will convince burdened millions that blaCk is white. Th'is itunick (it was writien in 'red ink) is typical of my feelings. 1 blush for you, and 'wish you would ch.loge yorsr priut:iplcs• to correspond with the c o l our o f your i3A t", - 11 e the latter part of your time in honour. ThoNli the. decision Ut the I loose . i. 0,11 um go far with the piab lice yet all eyes sire tTon ii , damnation or. salvation. of the Cuinumus tief)enaS upon this deci, sioh." Upon the question being asked, Mr. Adam said tlat3 - lotter was Witboilt 3 signatuie. (51),erved, that it W 33 ungorthv tht) characler ot an iti , i;tll,:lu.lt to pay attention to :moor., nion letters, and c , iridt-Inneti Mr. Adam for haviLia brOtigilt heft)tc the- . . AliAbt rtkpli‘M ) -that he felt it' ifictUrthent 0111111 h to .t.lo so twill ~ , ingular coincidence wit h t titit.:,iton that had b; to put to him, it was uTilleo i!etcr him from cioing his duty, and to lihei the of Cominons, boil' tyll ‘v . ere boyond poq ci• of any soo:h ,at tot f i le had to ptOteCt: hid own and his 11(..1:) , :!!'„ which he would the coan)l , :.-r tiiJr t.wit to kitint4clf, without thinditiF;all:i one'ti • . ~ • . rougn ikaaltutge i , part ictr;arly wit tion, Genitlennin in alt man and lather, fie had only ckpo.! , ;-. • hatn • io of fiavina- such let the mi, buses ot the House. - delepried the rf::l , 3in • • tl le - , er in vita: erans,.atid arnid t:r- •ui ru,.M r o'c/et' r i He said, the House did 1 1 ; , -ird: Ly,alwe u ;;;;It to be whipped, if thcy d:d ut 'r 50al: •or 10001.. far its author, (()r.d,ei t Ord e r am .lont of order ? Where.arn I one of order ?it you'are such poor .crettores"--([1, re the Honocr. able Gentleman's 'voice was drowvwd amid the ge neral clamour, and ,he at down exclaiming,'" Went well ! will t") lATTLETC'Nr commented Oil the (.1 , 40.,' conrithl of Speal,er, - and thcce,ht 111 teniDg manners were as littic as threatening letters. The CItANCELLOIi of the ExcnEat'tel , there could be no idea of putting the letter Pq. •i e Minutes of the House. It nii , ht be put on the evidence. A desultory Ooriverstion took place bet w47tn . Mr. ADAM, Mr. SnettabaN i . Mr. WA'iiDLE, Mr. fleitas roap, &c. as to the mode of entering the letter on 'the evidence, which was finally arranged by a slight alteration. -in the first sentence of Mr. Ad:l.ll'i% answer to the Isst question. , : • 111r.WaslD1.8 then rose to make his second char ?e, respealing the firomotions ,of CAA, ;Mating. admitted . that Capt. milling a most hblioutirole man, but feeling for the number of stibalt..r.is who had sepn.service in, various quarters of heg,lo:):, nr.d whose .wounds called for promotion, but who li , tt been passed over, while Capt. Maling 141,d been ra,, pidly advanced,' het:Qua-not help bringing the f' before the House. Ott the esth of B,.;irteMber, Mr. Mating, : . who was then a Clerk Wood's Office,- was - appointed an En I 6:1 t i;c 26th of Nov. Bpet, he was made a I , :kmitenalo, a.-a iu Otauber, 1807, he NceivA a C.iptalti"..C)inini"•- sion in the Royal Africam . coi:ps. - pro.notiori,, th,i Hon. Member contended, were injurioos to ;he service, as out o f the izlctilar rout in in which nilit,rois were granted,„ 13;:fore he sat down, how ever, he, would corteo one or two statements' which' he had Made on a fort n - in• evening. thotizth Cam. Maliug had continued io Mr. Greethvoat's e some months after received his tit it's Commisstom,. Ile, had not Continued tUit loupes, and he now he found 'that ii id se , •ll, , orae service Howeier, thoUght hi s pr. , triOton to thr , eCommissii•rds , rt• two years and tl.rei • quarters ref.:,:detited, and a.. hardship, on the other subaltern o,li.:ets in the sat vice, he wished the House or proceed in the inquiry, and. WAS ready . to make: out c se. • Mr. Ssat..4lssoN,. C 1 Wort ata, C:tt,ort.; R,, WO a .I.'.V.roon, condemned vet, strotly t•ie e:to. duet of the: Hoth'Geocetntim in bringing fur .vind a charge,whieh he proposed io subsranti..te by such slender proofs. , . . . The CtuNcit.Lon `of the Eacarstquan ex2ressed his sorrow that : this diicusilon had eldeN.l.ol Tr had. Lie was sure C:e CommAtee.ooold ti:Wer en tere,i into tuts charge it .they ;tware of the manner in which it kyaS tO be eon inct-d ; ever, it becam:: here a eery s,:tous consideration for 'the Huse to tleterrnioe w;)eifeer they had not been inwr o p e rly drawee into this i.ovestinion. As this was an inquiry which. wOuid 100 ter discus,;ed 'on a future Occasion, he would 'only s.ty,' din. ;is tney . 111 d ffone thus tar the Comtnit tee w'ti kround to pro. cee,iwith the investigati on . The mind hid received a very tintavottrahle quence of .the e. norMit) l these cflarges, anti ,ott c h was due, not' only to his Royal liighnt-ss, but •ti() to the charader of the.meritorioni . Officor wh.J beeu thus. aspersed. He submitted,. therefore, 'oat; the most regular and becoming mode of proce;:ding • would be to go on with 11te evidence, in order th;,t the charge might be fairly rebuttcd. . Mr, WA ani,alleelared he had no intention'of , de. ceiving the judgment, of ,the Commitlee, and was . ready to submit to whatever course their wisdom . might' think proper to pursue. It was at iviii;th agreed to proceed with the Examination, and Co lonel Gordon was called in and examined by WARDLE. To the question, what were the merits and recommendation of Mr: Maling, he anstvered ti at he and another Geutletnan having been a:com mended by Lieutenant-Colonel Dille to. ensign cies in the 87th regiment, were accordingly ap. 'pointed, and that he was afterwards promoted iu 8013,,' to a Lleutenaney, 'and finally to the coin- • wand of a company iu the. African corps. Coi,nel. Gordon thewst.ated a variety of circumstances whicli justified the, further 'promotion of ettpLiin Maling ; and proved, according , to the rules lend : down by the-Pornmandzr that no undue intinenee' , haclbeen ti:iod utt Beef promotion . . also shewed, in a ‘*i . e.iy of inst..inces, the laudable system adopted ily his,`,Royal Flightless. • • Crilonel. (4ortion vi(34. next examined by Loid nortstroi4c, Sir Ain't-Wit WLEiLaSLAY, sevcl;,l other Memb , ers, and in, apswers wine equt.lly fa4:tory as to the FrOpriely Of Captain M:ding's po !p. 1110t1011;a114 the sy stcun adoptedin the tidicc oi-the GAnmander " A long ‘,lOl - tterb - Mon then took place betwc . n.the, Citaticell - i?t of the . Esti:l3,:quer, Mr. Crolter, Ci‘itlereigh„ Mi.. Wardit., Mr. Sheridati; Mr. Can -thug, Lofii Voikitioue, idr. Smith, Sir Franciq Our &It, anti Mr. Whizblead, on the ricx.t case NVlrch Tit W;is My, Writ die's intention to brio forwatti, to • 'which Mr. Wardle exi'irttsseia a desire th4t be allowed till Monthly to tiarn:. :t • stata, that in the joky he- • • • t tioxley.,Satition, LI hots ease he • forward, was espe'ted to airice to N.ytt. then name his witticirtieir to substantiate the order that they might be sitminoned to ark., 1 - louse. protradiou av;is onjei.'led to 1), tristers as bighiy itoproper they conceived ruination should be proceeded %vitt}, in the roost ex - , pectirions itC,ttltlfa INSSibikt, its the C:alf,t4ll;l' dual of the C,iinin,inder its Ch;Qt IV:ltilti) involved in doubt. Nlr. WARPLS at length•oppointed Monday next for the conidetaiititt tit Ii :leXt vi as :igreed in, and the House I eitn-m.td, Mr; WHARToa tepoiled the pioettetlittgs of the Committee : and v the tpleAtion .beingpt.t f,4r to te a,iseinblitsr of the Conituittee Zvisatkay,-S , lttie fur-, eotivergatlon took place bet vat Lur,: F(4,14 4 ,1,- 0 Adatit, INIt. Whitbread, Mr. \Vardle, anti Air.